Not exact matches
Also known as a qualified
tuition plan, 529s are
sponsored by states, state agencies and educational institutions.
All 529
plan administrators direct payment for K - 12 directly to the
plan sponsor (the parent in most cases, but grandparents can play too), hence it is your responsibility to retain receipts for qualifying
tuition payments.
Legally known as a «qualified
tuition plan,» these college savings vehicles can be
sponsored by states, state agencies or educational institutions.
The bill to include for - profit colleges in the
tuition plan is
sponsored by two Bronx lawmakers, Democratic Assemblyman Victor Pichardo and Sen. Jeffrey Klein, who leads the Independent Democratic Conference.
A Cuomo spokesman Wednesday knocked by name Assemblyman James Skoufis, a
sponsor of a free SUNY
tuition bill in the chamber, for questioning the governor's
tuition plan, and suggesting the lawmaker was motivated by the lack of a pay raise agreement last month.
Cuomo's point man for the free
tuition plan, Jim Malatras, spoke at a forum
sponsored by the budget watch dog group The Empire Center.
The government's «Schools that work for everyone» consultation set out
plans that would require universities to
sponsor a school or open a new school if they wish to charge more higher
tuition fees.
Have you contributed to a state -
sponsored 529
tuition savings
plan?
529
plans, legally known as «qualified
tuition plans,» are
sponsored by states, state agencies, or educational institutions and are authorized by Section 529 of the Internal Revenue Code.
A Qualified
Tuition Program, or «529
Plan» (named for the section of tax code which describes it), is a special state -
sponsored savings account set up to pre-pay for college expenses.
In addition, many private colleges and universities
sponsor pre-paid
tuition plans which allow you to lock - in
tuition rates and mitigate the risk of escalating
tuition prices.
Most prepaid
tuition plans are
sponsored by state governments and have residency requirements.
529
plans, legally known as «qualified
tuition plans,» are usually
sponsored by states or state agencies, and are authorized by Section 529 of the Internal Revenue Code.
If your prepaid
tuition payments aren't guaranteed, you may lose some or all of your money in the
plan if the
plan's
sponsor has a financial shortfall.
Most prepaid
tuition plans are
sponsored by state governments and have residency requirements for the college saver and / or beneficiary.
Earnings accumulated in the
plan are not subject to federal taxes and, in many cases, state taxes (if you're a resident of the
sponsoring state)-- as long as funds are used for qualified higher - education expenses like
tuition, housing and books / equipment.
In addition, a group of private colleges and universities
sponsor a prepaid
tuition plan.
This
plan also provides funds in the form of
tuition fee reimbursements in case of death of the
sponsor of the student.
It is a two year
plan that covers everything from medical expenses and passports to special allowances like
tuition fees and
sponsor protection.